Hi All,
I have a some analysis that I would like to batch process. I have a macro that runs and saves my analysis for images in a given folder. What I would like to do is set up a parent macro, or expand the macro, to start in a user-defined parent folder, generate a list of subfolders and then apply the analysis to each of those subfolders. I'm not sure if IJ's macro language will allow this , or if it requires a proper pluggin. Thanks, Damon -- Damon Poburko, PhD Postdoctoral Research Fellow Stanford University School of Medicine Dept. of Molecular & Cellular Physiology 279 Campus Dr., Beckman B103, Stanford, CA 94305 Ph: 650 725 7564, fax: 650 725 8021 |
Damon,
When you get a list of names inside a folder, subfolder names end with "/". Thus, what I've done in the past to process subfolders is run a for loop to parse through the list of names in a folder and for each name that ends with "/" run another for loop to parse through the files in that subfolder. The code looks something like this: mainDir = getDirectory("Choose a main directory "); mainList = getFileList(mainDir); for (i=0; i<mainList.length; i++) { // for loop to parse through names in main folder if(endsWith(mainList[i], "/")){ // if the name is a subfolder... subDir = mainDir + mainList[i]; subList = getFileList(subDir); for (j=0; j<subList.length; j++) { // for loop to parse through names in subfolder // DO STUFF } } } Good luck! -Esteban On Thu, Jan 22, 2009 at 1:56 PM, Damon Poburko <[hidden email]>wrote: > Hi All, > I have a some analysis that I would like to batch process. I have a macro > that runs and saves my analysis for images in a given folder. What I would > like to do is set up a parent macro, or expand the macro, to start in a > user-defined parent folder, generate a list of subfolders and then apply the > analysis to each of those subfolders. I'm not sure if IJ's macro language > will allow this , or if it requires a proper pluggin. > Thanks, > Damon > > > -- > > Damon Poburko, PhD > Postdoctoral Research Fellow > Stanford University School of Medicine > Dept. of Molecular & Cellular Physiology > 279 Campus Dr., Beckman B103, Stanford, CA 94305 > Ph: 650 725 7564, fax: 650 725 8021 > -- G. Esteban Fernandez, Ph.D. Associate Director Molecular Cytology Core Facility University of Missouri 120 Bond Life Sciences Center Columbia, MO 65211 http://www.biotech.missouri.edu/mcc/ 573-882-4895 573-884-9395 fax |
G. Esteban Fernandez wrote:
> Damon, > > When you get a list of names inside a folder, subfolder names end with > "/". Thus, what I've done in the past to process subfolders is run a > for loop to parse through the list of names in a folder and for each > name that ends with "/" run another for loop to parse through the > files in that subfolder. The code looks something like this: > mainDir = getDirectory("Choose a main directory "); > mainList = getFileList(mainDir); > > for (i=0; i<mainList.length; i++) { // for loop to parse through > names in main folder > if(endsWith(mainList[i], "/")){ // if the name is a subfolder... > > subDir = mainDir + mainList[i]; > subList = getFileList(subDir); > > for (j=0; j<subList.length; j++) { // for loop to parse > through names in subfolder > > // DO STUFF > > } > } > } > > > Good luck! > > -Esteban > > > On Thu, Jan 22, 2009 at 1:56 PM, Damon Poburko <[hidden email] > <mailto:[hidden email]>> wrote: > > Hi All, > I have a some analysis that I would like to batch process. I have > a macro that runs and saves my analysis for images in a given > folder. What I would like to do is set up a parent macro, or > expand the macro, to start in a user-defined parent folder, > generate a list of subfolders and then apply the analysis to each > of those subfolders. I'm not sure if IJ's macro language will > allow this , or if it requires a proper pluggin. > Thanks, > Damon > > > -- > > Damon Poburko, PhD > Postdoctoral Research Fellow > Stanford University School of Medicine > Dept. of Molecular & Cellular Physiology > 279 Campus Dr., Beckman B103, Stanford, CA 94305 > Ph: 650 725 7564, fax: 650 725 8021 > > > > > -- > G. Esteban Fernandez, Ph.D. > Associate Director > Molecular Cytology Core Facility > University of Missouri > 120 Bond Life Sciences Center > Columbia, MO 65211 > > http://www.biotech.missouri.edu/mcc/ > > 573-882-4895 > 573-884-9395 fax > That was exactly what I needed. Many thanks! Damon |
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